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A brother of the protagonist Kenshiro from Hokuto no Ken / Fist of the North Star. He is able to kill people while making them feel utmost pleasure. It's really bizarre to see his victims' smiling faces contort right before their deaths. But he usually uses his skills to aid the infirm, especially since he's Kung-Fu Jesus.
Toki would have been the protagonist of Hokuto no Ken, if only the nuclear holocaust didn't cause him to become irradiated. It was a wonder he even survived.
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An irresistibly beautiful young girl. Her name is very unique and rare. She will never fail to put a smile on your face. All the boys fall for her. The most loyal friend is her. Get yourself a Toki.
Damn, she's so beautiful. That's my Toki.
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A indian/middle eastern nigga that eats curry and never leaves his moms house
Look it’s a toki you can see it from the window
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A person bound to get into serious trouble or even get killed due to carelessness, overconfidence or negligence in a hazardous or dangerous environment eg: like feeding crocodiles or lions. In tribute to Dicko Toki of Ivory Coast who got eaten up by crocs shortly after feeding them.
Listen to me Toki, it's feeding time and you don't want to enter the shark tank alone. A second later... HELP ....RIP....
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Toki Pona is a simple constructed language consisting of 120 words and 18 basic sounds. It was created by Canadian linguist Sonja Elen Kisa in 2001. It is a minimal language. Like a pidgin, it focuses on simple concepts and elements that are relatively universal among cultures. Toki Pona aims to express maximal meaning with minimal complexity. There are five vowels and nine consonants (j, k, l, m, n, p, s, t, w). The grammar is very regular and easy to learn. Core words are combined for more specific meanings. Verb endings are all the same, since there is no tense. Since there are a limited number of words, there is some ambiguity and often the meaning is derived from context. Each word can have multiple meanings, which makes learning the language more difficult than one might think. For example, the word 'Pona' can be a verb (to improve, to fix), an adjective (good, simple, right), a noun (goodness, simplicity), or an interjection (great!, cool! yay!). Context helps to determine which particular meaning is intended.
Lord's prayer in Toki Pona
mama pi mi mute o,
parent of many,
sina lon sewi kon.
you are above the sky.
nimi sina o sewi en pona.
your name is holy and good.
ma sina o kama.
may your country come.
jan o pali e wile sina en lon sewi kon en lon ma.
people do your wishes above the sky and on earth.
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